UniversalTrek | The Bloop - Worlds Strangest Sounds - What Lurks Beneath ? @UniversalTrek | Uploaded January 2016 | Updated October 2024, 6 hours ago.
In 1997 NOAA's hydrophone arrays designed to monitor undersea seismicity, ice noise and marine mammal populations
detected a mysterious sound. An ultra low frequency extremely powerful undersea sound.They called it Bloop.
The sounds source was triangulated to a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America.
It had a range of over 3000 miles.
It's signature was similar to that of sounds made by marine beasts.
Only it was far louder and bigger than any sound made by any known animal ever.
Several times louder than the blue whale, the loudest animal ever recorded the source was a mystery. Could creatures larger than whales be lurking in the oceans depths?
It was then speculated that the source of the sound could be an icequake.
The sounds animal signature however, caused them to go back to the creature theory. Then they went back to the icequake theory.
Fact is, they just aren't sure.
Popular imagination was sparked and theories abounded.
Megalodons roaming the depths
and mystical sea creatures, all were contemplated.
Over 99 % of our oceans remain unexplored.
and what may lurk in their depths is sill a mystery.
Strange tales of sea monsters have always existed
and have persisted till modern times.
In 1978 the USS Stein a U.S. Navy Vessel, was attacked
by an unknown sea creature.
The rubber coating on the sonar dome was damaged by
multiple cuts.
Nearly all of the cuts contained remnants of sharp,
curved claws found on the rims of suction
cups of some squid tentacles.
The claws however, were much larger than those of any squid discovered.
The incident took place in a remote Southern Pacific location.
The Bloop Returns.
In February of 2015 Russian scientists detected a sound eerily similar to the Bloop originating from the same location.
When the recordings were overlapped for analysis they were
an exact match.
Visit us at: http//:universaltrek.blogspot.com
Link to online music License: freestockmusic.com/license-agreement
In 1997 NOAA's hydrophone arrays designed to monitor undersea seismicity, ice noise and marine mammal populations
detected a mysterious sound. An ultra low frequency extremely powerful undersea sound.They called it Bloop.
The sounds source was triangulated to a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America.
It had a range of over 3000 miles.
It's signature was similar to that of sounds made by marine beasts.
Only it was far louder and bigger than any sound made by any known animal ever.
Several times louder than the blue whale, the loudest animal ever recorded the source was a mystery. Could creatures larger than whales be lurking in the oceans depths?
It was then speculated that the source of the sound could be an icequake.
The sounds animal signature however, caused them to go back to the creature theory. Then they went back to the icequake theory.
Fact is, they just aren't sure.
Popular imagination was sparked and theories abounded.
Megalodons roaming the depths
and mystical sea creatures, all were contemplated.
Over 99 % of our oceans remain unexplored.
and what may lurk in their depths is sill a mystery.
Strange tales of sea monsters have always existed
and have persisted till modern times.
In 1978 the USS Stein a U.S. Navy Vessel, was attacked
by an unknown sea creature.
The rubber coating on the sonar dome was damaged by
multiple cuts.
Nearly all of the cuts contained remnants of sharp,
curved claws found on the rims of suction
cups of some squid tentacles.
The claws however, were much larger than those of any squid discovered.
The incident took place in a remote Southern Pacific location.
The Bloop Returns.
In February of 2015 Russian scientists detected a sound eerily similar to the Bloop originating from the same location.
When the recordings were overlapped for analysis they were
an exact match.
Visit us at: http//:universaltrek.blogspot.com
Link to online music License: freestockmusic.com/license-agreement
